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remote control
noun
- control of the operation or performance of an apparatus from a distance, as the control of a guided missile by radio signals.
- Also called remote. a device used to control the operation of an apparatus or machine, as a television set, from a distance.
remote control
noun
- control of a system or activity by a person at a different place, usually by means of radio or ultrasonic signals or by electrical signals transmitted by wire
- Also:remote a hand-held device that enables remote control of a system or appliance
Derived Forms
- reˈmote-conˈtrolled, adjective
Other Words From
- re·mote-con·trol adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of remote control1
Example Sentences
The remote control contains mode selections for standing, walking, sitting, and stair up and down modes that the user can select.
A former Malaysian prime minister even suggested that the airplane had been abducted by the CIA by remote control.
She switched from subject to subject the way someone might flick the channels of a television remote control.
He handed me the signing thing so I handed him the remote control so I could hold and sign signing thing.
Walked into living room and realised I was holding signy thing and he had my remote control.
At first I thought he was just a remote-control tool, but I finally saw that he was a real, honest-to-goodness robot.
"The Luck getting in its dirty work by remote control," supplied the irrepressible Val.
The stores of Hunter and Nereid rockets—especially the remote-control jobs—were broken out.
Two freight-rockets came in, picked up by radar and guided to landings by remote control.
Remote control of the computer from up to eight experimental locations is possible using inexpensive switch panels (Figure 3).
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